Your
Money is only
the hall of it . . .
We Deal In
Futures
Too
What's in your future?
Retirement? A new home? A new car? Education
for the children? A trip abroad?
Put your money to work in insured savings ac
counts at Home Savings & Loan Association and learn
how we deal in futures — your futures. It's no specula
tion at Home Savings & Loan Association. You'll be
surprised how liberal dividends add to YOUR money.
Open an account today!
I DEPOSIT NOW
CURRENT DIVIDEND
Deposits made by November 10
earn dividends from November
1. Dividends are paid semi-an
nually.
Drive-In Window Service — Free Forking Space
m a
*
1
White Hears
Light Docket
The (ollowing sentences were
handed down by Judge Jack j
White in Recorder's Court Mon
day:
Jonas A. MeXcely, 37. Route 2.
driving while intoxicated. con
tlnued.
Ruby P. Roberts. 32. Shelby,
stop light violation, warrant is
sued.
Robert J. Moss. W, Route 1, ex
pired operator's license, warrant
’ issued.
Elisha Rogers. 42. Wilson St.,
' public drunkenness, violation
I prohibition laws, 30 days sus
pended upon the payment of a
; S3 fine and costs of court.
Robert Short. Shelby, public •
drunkenness, violation prohibi
tion laws. 30 days suspended up
on the payment of a $5 fine and
costs of court.
1 Leroy C. Hendren. 4500 Park
dale Circle, violation prohibition
laws, not guiltv.
John L. Price, 32. HOI Third
Street, violation prohibition laws,
i 30 days suspended upon the pay
ment of a S10 fine and costs of
court.
Kenneth E. Crawford. 21, Route
1. violation prohibition laws. 30
days suspended upon the pay
ment of a S10 fine and court
costs.
Ar/.ulia Davis. 36. Tracy Street,
carrying concealed weapon. 30
days suspended upon the pay
ment of a $50 fine and costs of
court.
Robert D. Dodge. 16. 709 Groves
Street, discharging fireworks,
continued.
James Sellers, 26. simple as
sault. 30 days suspended upon
the payment of a S10 fine and
costs of court.
James R. Ivey. 25. 506 Mill St
public drunkenness, violation of
prohibition laws, continued.
William O. Smith. 3H. 387 Wat
terson Street, driving while in
i toxicated. continued.
Four public drunkenness, costs
of court.
Submissions included:
Gene Liverett. driving while
intoxicated, no operator's license,
jury trial.
James Rosehoro. 51. Tracy St..
GARDEN TIME
m e gardner
fi c slate college
Homeowners will noon bo ablo
to buy potted a/a leas in bl«K>m
any timo of the vnar. U. S. Do
partment of Agriculture scien
lists sav.
These popular shrubs, which
noim.illv flower in the spring,
have tMs-n induced to flower out
of sisison by special treatments
developed by horticulturists of
I'SDA’s Agricultural Research
Service. A few tieated a/aleas
driving while intoxicated, i-oats
of court.
Jack I). Martin, 17, 912 Second
Street, stop light violation, half
o;sts.
Dennis A. Putnam, 20, Gas
tonia stop light violation, half
costs.
Tony E. Manor, 18. Salisbury,
improper muftler, half costa.
Robert L. Guest. 2K, Shelby,
stop sign violation, half costs.
Sallie M. White. 47. Shelby,
speeding 4." in 35 zone, half
coats.
Richard W. Carter. 19. Gas
tonia. sjieeding 45 in 35 /one,
half iosts.
James K. Johnson. 23. Clover,
speeding 45 in 35 zone, half costs.
Frankie O. McCluney. 19. 504
North Watterson Street, stop
light violation, half costs.
Jessie L. Meacham. IS, 803
Rhodes Avenue, discharging fire
works, costs of court.
Richard S. Franklin. 18, Char
lotte. exceeding safe speed, half
costs.
Bobby A. Horne. 18. Kings
Creek, exceeding safe speed, half
costs.
Donald L. Ware, 19, 4u6 North
Cansli r. stop light violation, half
costs.
William V. Barnes. 43. Char
lotte. stop light violation, half
costs.
Nathan Gregory, 57, driving
while intoxicated, jury fee.
Three public drunkenness,
costs of court
hivp already reached the public.
The treatments arc ol two
types: Chemical growth retard
ants are applied as leaf spray;
ond tire duration of light the
plants receive in each 21 hour
jieriod is reduced during |>ai t of
Iheir development These trcit
ments apply only t" greenhouse
azaleas, and Ijot'h are usually
necessary for best results
Preliminary greenhouse ex|>er
iments have Ihssi so successful
that this year a senes of trials
is being conducted in the 39
states where azaleas are grown
to learn whether the treat ments
are practical for all parts of the
country Tin- trials ate designed
to have azaleas in bloom by De
cember in each t«*st area Previ
ously, a selection of azaleas for
Christmas would have been im
possible except under very un
usual circumstances.
Data from these trials an* ex
pected to bo helpful In register
tig the grownh retardants B-fW
and CCC for wider use as agri- i
cultural ehemiiwls. At present
B-995 is registered for chrysan
themums and CCC for poinset
tlas. Still another com|M>und,
phosfon. is already registered for
use in warding chrysanthemum
development.
Used on azaleas, tin* retard
ant • light tivatments suppress
shoot growth, causing the plants
to be short and compact, stimu
late earlier development of buds
and more of them. The retard
ants cause plant foliage to be a
darker green.
Flowering plants may In* pro
duced in five to six months, ARS
scientists say. About two motnhs
are needed in the greenhouse,
following spray treatment for
bud development During the
second month of this period. the
potted plants should is* shaded
with black cloth from I pm. to
S a.m. to provide an 8-hour
Home Study Course
Decorating Guide
UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.
Jjrt your home decorating up a
challenge. ii >t a problem When
you do this you c an make* deco
rating a profitable and enjoyable
experience, even on a limited
■ short day) light period. Then
plants should be put in cold stor
age i oO decrees |'i for two
months to break dormant \.
When returned to the green
Mouse. they flowvr in four to
six weeks.
Varieties alieud\ tested and
found responsive i>y Dr. .Neil W
Stuart ami his co-workers in
Alls include tiloria, Mrs. L. O.
Kiselter, Snow, Suntiet. Ilirtode
giri, Easier Parade, Red Wing,
Coral Bells. Hexe. and Alaska.
Some varieties, like Chimes, will
develop buds even without the
chemical treatment. A lew vari
eties are more diffn ult to retard
with chemicals than the majority
of those* tested. Dr. Stuart says.
budget.
To aid you in your decorating
project, you'll find a home study
course on h<>us«> furnishing an
excellent guide.
Available from The Pennsyl
vania State University, t h e
course has sound, practical in
foimation. One section is dr-vot
ed to color, and you'll learn the
knack >f combining colors for
pleasing color scheme*.
Another section has materia]
on buying such furnishings as
floor coverings, lamps, curtains,
and draperies. The course also
contain* basic principle* of fur
niture arrangement and picture
placement.
To get the House Furnishing
course, send $2.00 to < or respond
ents- c nurses. Box 5000. Unlver
sitv Park. I*a. lts^ii. Malo- your
cheek or money order |>ayable to
The Pennsylvania State Univer
sity. The complete course will be
sent promptly and all mailing
costs are prepaid
treat your home to Colonial Charm
with this warm, mellow, inviting furniture
Choice
Solid OAK or
Solid MAPLE
by “Brady"
Complete 7 Pc.
My Amman GROUPING
Includes Choica Appalachian OAK or MAPLE
• Largo Comfovtablo SETTEE
• Matching CHAM
• 2 End TABLES
• Matching Cocktail TABLE
• 2 LAMPS Con vert renf TERMS
IlfirhSnra
manning
PLATFORM
ROCKBt
check these quality featuree
Choice SOLID Ofi* t '* - .5
You, iving room become* mviiing and cozy with this
charming furniture. Largo, restful pieces — sturdily cor.
structed of solid oak or solid maple. Beautifully designet'
and mellow old world finish. The 7 lovely matched piece
give you a roomful of hospitality, and saves you time,
effort and a lot of money.
• FOAM Cushioning
15 " Seels—-o Bocks)
o COMFORT Built Brno
o Combination TWEED aid
PRINT fabrics
• SOUD Maplo or Oak
Hand Rubbed and Beautifully
Finished
• Uomni CAsimIii CnLyfla flPMgg^M
n«QVyf aWlHyi a|RiNIW SWalW
• Authentically STYUED
McGinnis Funiture